Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 7

vous headao! THE BEE: OMAHA, Bodily Housekeeping I'he subject of drinking water with meals has been misunderstood (By Samuel Hamilton, In recent years investigation by means of X-rays, the observations by scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an abundance of water taken during di- gestion is necessary in good bodily housekeeping. To drink a pint.of ljul water before meals is good practice, and thode suffering from a catarrhal condifion of the stomach will find henefit in adding about 10 grains (one-sixth of a level teaspoonful) of baking-soda, drinking it an hour be- fore each meal. Those who are in- clined to hyper-acidity should drink slowly a pint of medium cold water, two hours after meals. 1f your kidneys are sick, or you suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at times, pain in the back or back of the neck, take a little Anuric before meals. This can be found at any good drug store, and was fifst discovered' by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Insti-| g tute, in Buffalo, N. Y. When run-down, when life indoors has brought about a stagnant con- dition in the circulation—most every one is filled with uric acid—especial- ly is this so of people past middle age. I'his uric acid in the blood often causes rheumatism, lumbago, swell- ing of hands or feet, or a bag-li condition under the eyes. Backache, frequent urination or the pains and Atiffness of the joints and high blood- pressure are also often noticed Everyone should drink plenty of pure water and exercise in the open air as much as possible. I have found that Anuric is an antidote for this uric acid poison and that it will dissolve the accumulation of uric acid in the body much as hot water dissolves sugar— \dvertisement, Nze;\rr;‘ufs' Period: ical Headaches This trouble commonly called “sick head- ache, 1s said to be due to the retention of urea in the eystem. Often it 18 stated that a poor condition of the blood is & cause of these headaches, or that it is & nervous condition; and in certain cases, no doubt this 18 true. ‘Where treatment is demanded, 1t is more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Bchellschmidt of Louisville, has found antj-kamnia tablets to give promp and satisfactory reliet. ‘‘Rest should be . insisted upon,” he says, “and the patient should go to bed, darken the room, and all the attendants and family should be as quiet as possible. An emetic will some- times shorten theattack.The bowels should be kept open with “Actold hot bath and a thorough rub-down with & coarse towel, often give grateful relief. Two anti-kamnis tablets when the first signs appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an at- tack, one tablet every hour or two will shorten the attack and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting.” be obtained at all Tablets. They ar These tablets may ggists. Ask for A-K 0 unexcelled for ner- hes, algia and Cured His RUPTURE I was badly rupture® while lifting a trunk cveral years ago. Doctors_said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good I got hold of and completely ed and the rup- although I am do- ing hard work as enter. There was no operation, no lost time, mo- trouble. T have nothing to sell, but will give full fn- formation ubout how you may find a com- cure without eperation, if you write Sugene M. Pullen, us Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better sut this notice who are ruptured at least stop the misery of rupture and worry and danger of an operation.-Adv. Dont be discour- aged! Heal your sick skin wi : ith Jiithe past twenty years Resinol Oint- ment has made thousands of sick skins well. Inthe great majority of the cases, it stopped the itching, burning and smarting at once, and quickly drove the unsightly eruption away. To appreciate how much good Resinol Ointment really docs, you should try iton your own skin trouble—at our expense, f you wish! Although all druggists sall Resinol Ointment, we will gladly send a free sample. Write 0 Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors should always take the strength- compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, ' £% nourish their nerves and # increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping ~ thousands=why not you? cott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 16-23 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggis LE A LULD TABLETS" 8 % . ™ {aube T peemst e ._;M"r. S CENTS Gold £ = | Joseph o Tchgran1.)—Tl:c State grange clected Tl officers for the ensuing year as fol- Around Nebraska™ and this, in Brief/City New Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Hoot Print It--New Beacon Press Ties Cleaned, 10c, at Carey's. Web. 392 Electrioc Reading vamps for Xmas, 3260 Burgess-tranden Company. Robt. O. Drucsedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted securities: bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-cdge investments. Increase Capital Stock—Amended articles of incorporation of the Umaha Macaroni company filed with the county clerk show that the capital of the business is now $100,000 Best Meal for the Money—Clairem<at Tnn. Agnes McArdle Gets Damages— Damages to the amount of $2,000 were awarded Agnes McArdle by u jury in Judge Estelle's court, the defendants being the street railway company and Richard L. Baker. The plaintiff al- leged that she was permanently in- jured when an automobile driven by Baker collided with a street car. Important Northwestern Temporary Changes Account Replacing Union Pa- cific Bridge— Effective Thursday, Dec. 14, t following eastbound trains will discontinued from Omaha, leaving Yrom Council Bluffs, Brnudwui\i Sioux City local, Iv. Co. Bluffs 4:05 p. m.; No. 4, Carroll local, lv. Co. Bluffs 5:10 p. m.; Nos. 5 and 33, Car- roll locals, westbound, will stop at Council Bluffs on present schedule, not coming to Omaha. Albion locals Nos. 309 and 310 will run to and from Omaha only. - No changes in limited and through trains. This arrangement effective until further notice. Andirons for Christmas-—Sunderlanda Judge Woodrough | Gets News of Death 0f Fa_tfir in West There was not the pleasant, engag- ing smile on the face of Federal Judge Woodrough Wednesday he sat nearing the cclebrated “Ari- zona wild horse” case. in which the government is prosccutmg the United States Live Stock company and the Omaha Land and Investment com- pany for the usz of the mails to de- fraud. Instead the judge presided with a sad, almost stern, demeanor. For just as the case had started he re- ceived a telegram from New Port Beach, Cal, that his father, Horace \V. Woodrough, aged 74, had_died. The judge did not stop the testimony that was going on. In fact, practic- ally no one knew that he had reccived the sudden blow, for he continued on with the case as if nothing bad hap- pened. Mr. Woodrough later told reporters that he would not attend the funeral because he thought it best not to in- terrupt the proceedings of the “wild horse” case, which is now about half over. Besides Federal Judge Joseph Woodrough of this city, Horace W. Woodrough is survived by two other sons, Howard B. of New Port Beach, Cal., and Fred C, professor of mechanics Wn the University of Japan, Tokio. Ream of Broken Bow Heads _S_'Egt_:e Grange Gibbon, as Neb., Dec. 13.—(Special lows: J. D. Ream, Broken Bow, master; 1. ) Webb, Calloway, overseer; L. C. Wi Ansley, lecturer; E. Meyers, Ansley, stew- ard; F. M. Brandenburgg, Merna, assistant steward; Belle Crosby, Kearney, chaplain: James McFarland, Sumner, treasurer; Jacobsen, Broken Bow, secretary; J. D. Herrick, gate keeper; Mra, Clark Bassett, Edna | Gibbon, Ceres; Mrs. T. A. Hodson, Po- Alvin Dally, a; Miss June bbon, assistant la steward; Lason Hyde, Gothenburg, emmber execu- tive committee. | Prof. C. W. Pugsley of Lincoln | spoke on rural credit laws. Prof. Simple o Kearney spoke on the life and history of the grange movement. The crowd is large and great enthi- siasm prevails. Iowa's Bums Infest | Hospitable Omaha | Al Omaha has become the mecca of | thousands of “bums,” and indications | are that the city will be infested with | vagrants this winter, according to Police Judge C. E. Foster. Sixty-| | two men who appeared in police court Wednesday morning brought forth | this statement: | “Omaha is sort of an oasis in view |of the many dry states which sur- my opinion, is why this element flocks here,” said the judge. “Nearly hali| of the vagrants who appear before me come from o Employes and Guests Welcome Manager Letton Back “on the job” after prolonged illness, Manager John F. Letton of the Fontenelle got a cordial reception when first his friends saw. him. Mr. Letton recently underwent a delicate surgical operation at Rochester, Minn, Sickness had incapacitated him for his arduous duties many weeks before he submitted to the surgeon's scalpel. It was Mr. Letton’s gvish that his return be unostentatious, but the emploves and guests welcomed him warmly. Dunn Will Enforce the | Auto Light Ordinance | | Chief of Police Dunn has issucd |orders to his men to increase their | vigilance in the enforcement of regu- | lations relating to automobile lights | and horns. | Compddints received at police head- | quarters indicate that motorists are growing careless about lighting their | lamps in the early evening and also about giving signals. It is alleged that some motorists drive around cor- nersyat an unseemly rate of spec Boy in fiEEE of a Job | As a Christmas Present Superintendent Schreiber of the Board of Public Welfare received a letter from a crippled youth who is {anxious for work. The, youth states lie understands printing and is active, | notwithstanding he has only one leg | =1 believe it would be a fine thing | for somebody to give this young man a Christmas present in the form of | a job,” said Mr. Schreiber Dr. Bet': Pine Tar Honey, Honey soothes the irritation, Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, relieves congestion, soothes the raw spotp All druggists. —Adv 25c { tures from four of the leading grocery |a cash basis or rather on a thirty-day Central Parkers Start Friday to' Try Co-Operative Buying Plan Vriday morning | families, the members of the brother- | 3right and early | | hood. the Central Park Brotherhood of As- sociated Buyers, with the members of | 100 familics band d together will take | the first fall out of the high cost of living. That action was decilied upon at the brotherhood meeting Tuesday cording to Mr. Cleveland, is co-opera- tive buying. No cut is asked of any | grocer, he simply agreeing to furnish | goods to members of the brotherhood | at living prices. Menwers of the brotherhood are supplied with cards night. For this week and until the|and the list of the membership is | regular agent or buyer is elected, D.|turned over to the store selected. | E. Cleveland will act in that capacity.| When buving goods, they present these cards and an account of the jur- chases is kept At the end of the; month the agent having collected the | bills representing the purchases of the month, calls at the store, presents | the bills and is pail the commission | agreed upon by himself and the mer-) chant i At a meeting of the brotherhood Thursday night at the Central Park school house, the social center, notice of the place to buy during the bal- ance of the week will be given. W ith this notice in hand, members of the| brotherhood and members of their families will know where to do their | trading and shopping during thq two remaining days of the week. The Central Park Brotherhood of Associated Buyers js the outgrowth of the brotherhood of the Central Park | keeper, arc taken cut is a div dend, to Church Brotherhood, the scope of |be divided among Brotherhood mem- the buying plan having been worked | bers in proportion to the amounts of out by Mr. Cleveland. I their Dbills. Mr. Cleveland has received over-| The whole proposition is to be on charges, including the expenses of the | agent, the publication of a weekly price curren , and, perhaps, a book- stores in the city and is expecting | plan, which in mercha wlising is several more before the Thursday | looked upor as cash Members who | night meeting. At the meeting the | run bills ¢xtending over the end of propositions will *be submitted and | the month will not participate in the it will be determined which store |dividends, which are expected to ma- during Friday and Saturday of this | terially re luce the cost of their living week shall have the trade of the 100 | expenses ) ¢ trade o expenss 5 | 0ld Vet Cashes L e Bogus Check and Then is Robbed He came to Omaha, he said, and here Charged with the forgery of a cer- [ he met a st nger, who induced him | to cash the check. He said he /was After he 1.0t the store he was strong- tificate of deposit for $110, George I. armed and the money and suit taken, Steffens, aged 60, veteran of /the the distric court under $1,000 bail by | Policé Judge C. . Foster. Steffens ar City Commissioner THummel and | and returned to Omaha by O. A. Ta-| Superintendent English of the recrea- in.mximlivn had resulted in his prv-} Carter lake, which was reported in dicament. He declared that he | doubt on Tuesday, is now covered ! | taken to the Burgess-Nash store, | he asserted. Spanish-American war, and until re- was arrested in venworth, Kan, gal, house detective at the Burgess- | tion department visited the public found the certificate, which belonged | with a strong surface of ice. | where he bought a suit of clothes and cently an inmate at e o1d Sotdiers' | All Lakes Safe and Nash store. | skating places Tuesday evening and gave the certificate in payment. home at Milford, was bound over to| Sk t. . F- In police court Steffens said that they report safe conditions. Getting into a tropical world without getting far away from home— this and other advantages that “Florida offers has made it the favorite winter haven of the American people. Its marvel- ous hotel development and tremendous equipment for recreations is the evidence of Florida's nation-wide appeal. Iansas City-Florida Spedal leaves Kansas City at 6:15 p. m., reaches Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. sec- ond day—only a day and a half’s ride via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—the direct route. All steel | train: coaches, sleeping cars, Fred Harvey dining cars. The undersigned has some pew Floriam literature that will interest you—write for it, and ssk abous fares and reservations. J.C.Lovrien,Div.Pass’r Ast.,FriscoLines, = [ 709 Walout St., Kanss City, Me. N [ " WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE ; HOTEL -BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FacinG CoPLEY SQUARE A high class, modern house, intelligent service, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine. Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. EUROPEAN PLAN. SINGLE ROOMS, $1.50 UP; WITH BATH $2.00 UP DOUBLE ", $2.50 - “ 53.00 » AMERICAN PLAN, $4.00 PER DAY UP 2 FRED E. JONES, Proprietor THURSDAY, _DECEMB Ihe plan of the brotherhood, ac-| /8 I ER 14, 1916. 4 ¢ | The commission, after the overhead | | pr—tore Hours : 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M Saturdays Till 9 P. M _'":;;—-\“ " Phone D. 137 Wednesday, December 13, 1916 Face to Face With Santa Claus--Only 9 More Shopping Days Before Christmas of Y! How time flies. Only nine more shopping days—then Christmas. That's the uppermost thought in the minds of hundreds who have not finished their Christmas shopping. Plan to finish your shopping at once—put Burgess-Nash Company, the “CHRISTMAS STORE WITH EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY,” at the head of your list. Let us be of service to you. ‘The more you share youn perplexities and your needs with us, the better we shall be able to help you. AND SHOP IN THE MORNING; it's best for all concerned. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY FREE--Three Toy Electric Ranges The three little girls under 12 years who write the three best letters about what they would do with a Western Electric Junior Range will each receive a complete range free for Christmas. Get full particulars in Bur- gess-Nash Toy Town—Down Stairs Store. A Fur Piece, Set or a Fur Coat Make Practical Gifts for Christmas A PRACTICAL and useful gift that will be appreci- ated By the recipient long after Christmas time is past. Novelty fur sets, exquisitely soft and ample, fashioned of perfectly matched pelts, with beautiful linings of rich silks. Fancy new designs in every size to meet your fancy. These suggestions:— Red fox scarfs, $50 to $60 Cross fox scarfs, $60 to $87.50 Taupe fox scarfs, $65 Battleship gray fox scarf, $65 White fox scarfs, $60 to $65 Black fox scarfs, $40 Hudson sable scarfs, $75 ' Marten scarfs, $10 to $60 i /Blnck lynx scarfs, $35 to $60 | Hudson seal coats, $100 to $400 : Jap mink scarfs, $10 to $30 River mink coats, $85 American mink scarfs, $25 to $60 Jap mink coats, $175 to $225 | l * Hud. seal scarfs, $12.50 to $60 | Leopard skin coats, $275 to $300 ~Nash Co.—Second Floor. V Oriental Rugs Make Very Acceptable Gifts for Christmas ND the really special values offered by our Ori- ental department makes this announcement doubly important. Bur, ICE SKATES A very complete selection with a price range of 50c to $10.00. ol o) Hockey skates for men and boys, cast steel, nickel plated, 95c. Carpet Size Khiva Rugs | 12x9-8 ft. for $200. 0-6x7-8 ft. for $80. Carpet Size Ispahan Small Size Kazak Rugs 6-4x4-3 ft. for $37.50. 7-6x4-2 ft. for $35. Small Size Beloochistan Spaulding’s Canadian Club ugs Rugs ol T ATURROYS; 0 ft. for $415. 2.3x4-1 ft. for $12 Spaulding’s Challenge, ft. for $425. 2-0x3-6 ft. for $10. tempered, at' $4.00. Shfj‘;‘;‘g‘:{fi:e' “28";3“3"5". Bokara Saddle Trappings Figure skates, racing Elegant for table throws, rugs, ete.; were $37.50, reduced skates, price range to $10.00 to $20. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. GLOVES Are Sure to Please HERE is probably nothing that will be more acceptable to every member of the family than a pair of gloves, And the beauty of it is that even if the gift is duplicated, they can always be used. We are showing a splendid selection of fin2 kid gloves from the best foreign makers, also many styles from the domestic manufacturers, including the new wash leather gloves now so popular. Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor French kid gloves, pretty novelties, black, white and buttercup shades, $2.50 and $3 pair. French pique kid gloves, with embroidered backs, black, white and colors, $2.00 pair. French Overseam kid gloves, light weight, black, white and colors, $1.75 and $2.00 pair. French lambskin gloves, black, white and col- ors, at $1.50 pair. Mocha gloves with seamless, all wool lining, pair, $2.50. English cape gloves, Mark Cross or Fownes, $1.75 to $2.25. Wash leather gloves, white, black and colors, $1.75 to $2.25 pair. _ Children’s kid or mocha gloves, broad cut, silk lined, fleece lined and unlined; $1.00, $1.25 and Mocha gloves with silk lining, black or gray, = $1.50 pair. at $2.00 pair. Children’s warm lined kid gloves or mittens, / Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor 65c pair. CHRISTMAS Cards and Calendars Very complete and exten- NY mother would appreciate a gift of this sort >i\'1~}y assorted engraved e e g Christmas cards, 2 for 5¢ to 50c cach. Flannelette Bath Robes Pink or blue with assorted nursery figures, for ages 2 to 6 years, 59c. Baby Buntings, $1.75 to $5.98 White or light blue and pink, sp1E|1~ did selection. Calendars for 1917 An extensive line from 10c to $2.50. The ever popular Dodge calendar, 52 pages, consist- ing of :— Flannelette Sleepers, 50c The Calendar of Sun- | White or light colored stripes, for ahiRes R s | 2 to 8 years. The Busin Man’s | Long or Short Dresses 125¢ The Sun Lit Road. .. [ Each Calendar of Triend-| Calendar of Hymns calendar Lace and embroidery good quality, 59¢ to $1.50. Knit sacques, 59¢ to $3.50. ilk or wool, 25¢ to $1.00. wvool or silk, 25¢c to 75c. at 39c to $5.98, Ik or wool, 25¢ to 50c. trimmed, Boote Kach one boxed at 25c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor These_ Are Practical Christmas Gifts for the Little Tots foorne Baby blankets, 50c to $1.98.